Askara Arn

Askara Arn - The Chessboard Biologist

Meet Askara Arn, a player who might just be evolving the game of chess itself—one move at a time. With a rating history that shows a fluctuating yet persistent presence, Askara’s Blitz peak soared to 1049 in 2023 before settling into a humble 658 in 2025, proving that even in chess, survival of the fittest requires adaptation.

Askara's style is a complex organism, exhibiting a keen tactical awareness that makes comebacks as natural as cell regeneration, boasting a comeback rate of 63.64% and a flawless 100% win rate after losing a piece—talk about cellular resilience! However, with a mild tilt factor of 9, even Askara is prone to the occasional evolutionary hiccup.

Opening Genes and Strategies

From the King's Fianchetto Opening to the Scandinavian Defense and Alekhine’s Defense Scandinavian Variation, Askara’s repertoire is diverse and unpredictable—much like DNA sequences mutating for survival. The Alekhines Defense Scandinavian Variation is Askara's genetic favorite, flaunting a healthy 75% win rate in Blitz and 75% in Rapid formats. The 100% win rate in the Englund Gambit shows Askara’s knack for exploiting less common paths—truly a rare genetic trait in today’s meta.

Battle Stats: Wins, Losses, and Draws

With 295 wins in Blitz and 79 wins in Rapid, Askara proves that persistence is part of the genetic code. Interestingly, the younger years show a slight dip in competitive vigor, but the overall metabolic rate—measured here as game count and experience—remains robust and ready for the next challenge.

Time and Psychological Rhythms

Askara’s performance varies with the times of day, peaking at 65.22% win rate around noon and an impressive 100% at 1 AM—clearly a nocturnal neural advantage! Days of the week also play a role, with Thursday and Tuesday yielding win rates over 53%. Despite a rated vs casual win difference dipping slightly negative, our player’s strategic DNA seems finely attuned to the rhythm of the week.

Opponent Ecosystem

Among an expansive ecosystem of opponents, Askara has a love-hate relationship with some—winning 100% against many, while never managing to conquer a handful of persistent rivals. Perhaps these are the natural predators in Askara’s chess biome, providing evolutionary pressure to adapt and grow.

In short, Askara Arn is a player whose moves are as carefully sequenced as DNA strands, constantly adapting and evolving. Watch out on the board: this bio-chess experiment might just hatch a new champion!